davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
3en9lork Dmiln Gribn,re
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
FOUNDED HORACE aREELE7

yoRFIGN. Mr. Gladstone's palinode greatly
Strengthening his hold on the non coutornlsts'
e. 14O 900 Austrians under arms. = oui1
AGAINST Lord Colin Campbell - Cabinet crisis
probable in Franco. - Trial OF the Thistle
= Sale of the French crown jewels - Par
nall on the way to London - John Bright on
the ParueI- Dillon Times affair. - william
oBrien speaking in Quebec - Cooiness De-
tween Mr. Gladstone. Lord Harrington ana MI
Chamberlain. =.
DoMysTIc.-A lockout of the building trades in
Chicago, - Testimony in the oil conspiracy
case in Buffalo. 80 Crops destroyed by rain in
Virginia. - Forest fires ID Massachusetts,
Maine and Wisconsin. TIL Ives Pool OH
PASSED by the Legislature. 80 Tie Fed-
der bill reported favorably to the Assembly. -
ITnveiling of the Garfield statue in Washington;
addresses by the President, General Sheridan, ex-
Speaker Keifer end others. - Memorial 10 1eh-
eral Sedgwick at SpOttsylvanla, Va. - Races at
Pimlico and Louisville. - The New-York nine
won a game at baseball in Philadelphia - Dr.
McGlynn in PittsburG
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two men arrested Tor
numbering Mrs Ernst in New-Hayen. - Ira
Shafer created a disturbance ut the Manhattan
Climb. - New Park Commissioners began their
work. - Russell Sage and G. 7. Moroslni gave
testimony before the Pacific Railroad Commission.
- Little light on the Marx murder trial. -
More evidence in the Mcbride divorce case. 80
"TomD Gould released. - More prizes at the
Cattle Show. - The Rev. Samuel Wiloughby
Dufield died. 60 man shot dead at Boonton'
n. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 4121a grains--43o5d per ounce tn cents
g. Stocks more active with still further ad-
vances, closing strong.
The decentralization for to-day Fair or
partly cloudy. with nearly stationary temperature.
TEMPERATURE yesterday: Hishest. So; lowest,
820; average, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
NOT REPUBLICANS AT HEART.
From The NdshrtIe american tDe"'l.

From Ire Ndshttte N'f'
Those who went out Of the RepuDncai parry T TleH,
Mr. Blaine nominated went never 70 rceu rtS ,rhey
they left IT, no matter who might be its nominee Ihousn
tho personal character of Mr.. Blaine VAS haav osri
cuse n a. significant fact that all OF these are III cvo
with the Democratic party upon nearly All impof'h a
questions and that the bonds which ooh 'T T Ching
to Il through habit and because OF traditional pfquve
against the Democratic party But now that nnsy o
baek 70 party with which they have nothing w'e,S
In co,nmon The revolt against Blaine waS reahy w
volt AGAINST tho Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

disscnts from the Free Traders and the Mug
wumps in belief. But there are signs that the
potency Of tho virago and common scod Is
vanishing, and that tho force Of Islander in
politics is nearly exhausted. The noblest and
ablest men have been so foully viliiicd that
the censure of the Mugwump press is fast COM
ing to be a title to the esteem Of honest Re-
nublican voters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
TWO" CALM, JUDICL1L VIEH&

THE REPUBLICANS DO NOT INTEND TO PASS TnK
VEDDER BILL
From The Epening Pest, Monday. Nay
Tho local option provision was never IN the Dill me
cuse for not putting il being "ineXpedlency but tho
real excuse might strengthen the bill and lead
TO IT'S becoming lava contamination when Tue no
publican managers are resolved not 10 permit
THE REPUBLICANS ARE WORKING TOOTH AND NAIL
TO PASS 1T.
From The EUening Post Wednesday, May H.
They are bending all energies 10 pass the Nedues
Liquor Tax bill, having got IL through one house anu
hoping through the other by what their organ
calls pushing 1t III every way-ordinary and e4traor
nary, too. for that matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
THE NEW TRE4SURER.

President Cleveland has not distinguished
himself by the selection Of Mr.. Hyatt as Treas
urcr. at the personal Importantly of Mr.. Bar
num- II is his misfortune that he owes too
much to notorious corruptionists like Barnum
and German, and cannot refuse their demands,
even when he feels that he exposes himself TO
ccnsurc by granting them Mr.. Hyatt Is a
citizen who has been quite successful as Dem
ocrat in Connecticut politics. But it is not
known that he has any Of the qualifications
especially needed in the peculiar and difficult
position for which he is selected. Indeed
consciousness of this fact appears TO have
prompted some Of his friends to explain that
the new Treasurer would not be expected TO
tako tho responsible part inhusted to Mr.
jordan. But even for the ordinary routine
duties Of the Office qualifications are required
which Mr.. Hyatt has not shown hitherto.
Bv this selection Secretary Faircmid comes
TO be peculiarly responsible for the conduct Of
the Treasury Department in all It's branches
To him the country must look for the shaping
of n financial policy to meet serious dangers
not fey distant His want Of agreement with
Mr.. jordan and Secretary Manning, has VIDE
departure from the policy pursued 10y them In
regard 10 imitation Of the currency, and cS-
nociallv in the issue of silver certificates, rave
not impressed the business public fayolaoly'
There is certainly moro anxiety respecting inc
financial future than there was year ago. and
that anxiety is not lcSscncd by the suo't'ou'
ton OF Mr.. Hyatt for MIR. jordan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
TIE REpupLIcANs ARE WORKING TOOTH AND NAIL
p1ry wF CANNOr RECIpROCATE.

from The Providence Journal. -
The Canadian admission that the United States Gov
eminent behaved very well In the matter OF tGe
fisheries exceeding kind that there will be genera
desire on this side OF tho line TO return the compliments
and deep regret that IL is quite impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
SAVING PRECIOUS TIME.

From The Saratoga Eagle. -.
1t THE TRIBUNE Almanac Is one OF the very pess
reference pamphlets exant and enables Its W
acquire desirable information with surprising celery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

Persons Ieaving torn TOR the season, ana sum
nser travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE lciU be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 50 per month, sohich 'nc'aaes
The ocean HOSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
gn6ex to Advertisements.
brslness Monies.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Yaostocs We. IN the United StIiSs

Ssm by Postal order Express Order Check, Draft or
Registered Letter T., - .....,.,,,.a ,.+,,r will
TCtfs Note, II Sent IN an unieRh'i'" 'eeA' wa
ft at er'srisk ,,,,-..... -. Nav Yorl Al
az simply "THR TRIBUNE Newly ork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. ,,
Advertisements for publication in The anI az
followine branch ofioes in NewYork
pTanrh ONCE l. 23s Broadway. 9 a. m. 70 r. m;
No go Broadway. between 22d and asa sts uus N
No nos west 23d.st 10 q. m. TO p M
No S60 "a. ave near 47thst, 10 q. M 10 o p m.
No O07 Sd.sve near 6oth-st, 10 g. m to 3 ?: m
No ien Fast 195h.st 3d.ave 10 a m 70 10y p IN
r. vion snn.re No l53 lth-ave. corner OF 14th-sL
lO6 West 42d.st. near 6th-ave -, 49,
No o55 West 125th-st., open nnth ';oV H.
In OTHER CITIES.
u,surNcTox--l 500 Est LoyDoN-26 Bedfori-a. srano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

Reforms come slowly IN this city, but now and
Then one arrives. Here is the latest: The Con-
troller has engaged new quarters for the he
ceiver Of Taxes, and Part III Court OF General
Sessions will soon be established just where IL
ought to be. This will make the trial OF cr1m-
inal cases much easier. Good work has already
been done in Part III, and the petty law break
ers of the city must realize before long that
bail bond filed is no longer equivalent to an &C
initial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

The ceremonies attending the unveiling OF
the statue of Garfield yesterday at Washington
passed off smoothly. The President made some
entirely proper remarks. and General Keller
delivered brief address, so appropriate and
excellent that his enemies, to their infinite dis
gust. will be able to find therein no chance for
sneers or insinuations. Garfeds old COM
rades of the Army of the Cumberland have
good reason to congratulate themselves at the
entire success of their attempt to honor great
and glorious memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

Tho police of this city have done clever work
a capturing the murderers of Margaret Ernst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

buried the Wrong Man Is the tille0l IN "'',
ia which onpeors in The Schenectady Sinr"
Tho ro,t time that David b. Hill runs tor Office
in This state the wrong man viii not be buried
The unfortunate candidate whom the people VIII
snow under will carry handkerchief stamped
with tho monogom ID. b. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13


The Vedder bill has been favorably reported
in the Assembly, and will come up for debate
next Tuesday. All this was accomplished
without the riot which Mr.. Sheehan promised.
Evidently the Democrats have seen great
light somewhere and don't mean to fight
against the inevitable. Possibly the Governor
has intimated to them that he can make poIlti-
cal capital out of another rum veto. This
change of front, however, will have no effect
on Republican action. The Assemblymen
know that the Vedder bill is an excellent
temperance measure, and mean to put 1t
through. Then Mr.. Hill and his old and his
new friends, muddled or sober, will have to
shoulder the responsibility of killing it.
According to the Hon. "Tim" Campbell, 1t
will not be long ere the last Republican Inter
nal Revenue collector morris Friedsam,
of the Hid District, IN this city, will
make way for a Democrat. "Me and
the President Tim remarks, talked
it over and he said if the Dem
ocrasic members of Congress from this city
would agree on candidate he would ap-
point him." The chances, therefore. that
Friedsam will speedily follow Collector Blake
out of Office are only too good. Now let the
Presidents thick-and- thin admirers declare
with one voice that Civil Service Reform prin-
pies are not applicable in the case of Internal
Revenue collectors because if they were the
President could not ever get such men as
Messrs. Blake and Friedsam out OF office.
These gentlemen must also expect to be called
b, their abbreviated first names.
The police of this city have done clever work
a capturing the murderers of Margaret Ernst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

yoREIGN. - Mr.. Gladstone's paliuode greatly
his hold on the non contormlsts
40 600 Austrians under arms. - SUIT
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Tho American Party's Platform.

sAN FRANCISCO, July Among
the declaratiors All the platform OF the
American party ia the following: "The
American party 10 In favor Of 30 amend.
Ing the laws or immigration as 70 pre-
vent the coming 20 our shores Of oil
aliens who are criminals or paupers; of
all who are not OF moral character, To-
telleotual capacity, and physical health
TO give ASSURANCE OF their value as citi.
zens, and in favor OF restricting the i'm.
portation OF all lsborers under contract
o. hire In any industrial or mechanical
pursuits.
The American party is In favor Of
immediate aud unconditional repeal OF
oil naturallz alton laws, reserving the
rights OF ali who have IN good faith de.
clared their intention Of becoming
American oitIzens. Non-resident aliens
shall not be permitted TO own lands in
The Un.ted States, or permitted to re-.
oeivs this same by Inheritance. The
boy colt Ia an ellen and c0wardly de-
vion, tho growth and transplant Of for
siep snti, and ahall And no favor or In.
dulgencs In tue American party.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Cleveland and the q A II.

President Cleve and has written a letter
to Mayor Francis, Of st. Louis, withdraw
ing his verbal acceptance of the invitation
10 visit that city during tie sessions of
the Grand Army encampment next fall.
The withdrawal is wing to the feeling
manifested by certain members of the
Grand Army organization. The letter
has caused considerable of sensation in
st. Louis, and q mass meeting of citizens
is 10 b. held at the Merchants Exchange
to-day, to consider resolutions inviting
the President of tho United States to visit
St. Louis during Fair Week, early in
October, or at some other time that may
suit his convenience, and promising him
an enthusiastic reception.
A telegram from Washington says 1t 10
practically settled that the Presid -nt will
not visit the West at all during the pre-
sent year. The abandonment of his pro-
posed visit to st Louis has resulted in
wholly changing whatever plans he had
made for visiting Western cities. The
only plans the President has made for
leaving Washington during the summer
and autumn are those for his visit to
Clinton, New York, on the 18th instant,
which will probably not consume alto
gether more than d weeks time, and for
his visit to Atlantis in October next, on
the occasion of the Georgia State Fair.
A telegram from Utica, New York,
says: "The four Grand Army Posts OF
this city have resolved not to parade In q
body, as they had intended to do, at tho
Clinton Centennial, on the 18th, II Presi-
dent ClevelaI is present."
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
haAa lSAu.

The following games were played
yesterday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8; Chi
cago, b..
Observation-Disclosures 2; Indian.
Apolis, 3.
Boston-9oston, II; Plttaburg, 6
New York-New YORK, 10; D.eroit, g..
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Athletic Z.
Eleven innings.
Louisviile-L.ouisvillo, 3; 3rooBlyn,4.
Observation-Disclosures 8; Metropon-
tan, l..
WilkesDarre-W -Wllkesbarre, 8; Brad.
ford, 4
Reading--Readipg, 8; Altoona, Q.
Mahoney City-Nhhoney City, 0;
Dsn7ille, 0. Eleven inninss; game
called on account CT darkness.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
GrOcers' Association.

The senli-annual election Of ofiic cers
of the Wilmington Retail Grccers' As
sociation WAS held on Thursday even
ing, July Z, st III sir hall, Fourth aud
French strests, at which the following
persons we're elected: President. Nor
man Yeatman; vice president, VIM. Fl.
Tucker; recording secretary, Il. L.
Cam; financial secretary, g. l.. Sim.
mons; treasurer, j. g. holly, the trns'
tees holding over.
The reports Of the treasurer and sec
retsries chow the association to be in
flourlshing condition. Though only or
gsnizod since ,ass March, 1t now repre-
sents about Two thirds of the grocery
business done in this city.
Ia main object Is the protection oil
Its i'm en- bers against bad debts, the
names of sll bad pay being reported 81
the week ly meeting of the association
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Indignation In Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July L
Great indignation Is expressed ny
Americans at the action OF majority
OF the Utah Commission In their an
swer given yesterday 10 the Mormon
State. nakers, In which they agree, with
ont authority OF law, 10 ba the medium
Of submitting to the voters OF otah the
constitution now under process OF con-
struc:ion. Steps have bes taken by
business men, Democrats and Republi'
cans, TO protest to the government ana
the people o: the United States against
the wrong and indianity which this
action OF the Utah Commission places
on them. Public meetings are to be
held here and throughout the Territory
to express American opinion on this
subject.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Tho Wedding Went ON

NEW YORK. July 7-Justice must be
done, though the heavens fsll-even on
Long laisnd. ~ proved by u tale OF
wasted wealth ana time, waited from
jamaica. John Hoey, n Young mau
employed se clerk IN the store OF Dyke
& AGikes, kept company with Miss
Margaret bemars. u pretty and aocoa-
piishsd girl OF Lne village, for some
|time-long enough to oonclade that he
wa, her accepted suitor, although he
does not Seem to have made auy direct
|offer OF his hand and heart. a few
days ago Mis- Ssmars bsoans the wife
|of Mr.. r. H. Cassidy, auditor OF the
New York, Woodbaytu and kockswsy
Railroad.
The day OF the wedding Hoey, having
Just lesrued that 1t WAS 10 take piacs,
cousuiied a lawyer. Oa learning that
ne could do nothing legally to atop the
wedding, Hooy preceded TO make out
bill OF expenditures upon the young
lady during the period they kept oom-
pany. The bill footed up $500, and In
ciuded los cream, coda water, buggy
rides, railroad fares, ,daDces. supper and
other things included In regulation
courtship. This was cent to Miss SemAr
With the request that 1t be paid imme'
distely. Mr Cassidy, on learning Of
the matter, sat down and wrote out a
check for the amount ard mailed 1t to
Eoey, ard the ceremony went on. Now
all ocaoorned are apparently happy.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
"A FAraL EXPLOSION.
a Aan and Woman instantly Killed
And Twenty People Hurh


ARLIsGToS, N. j., Jnls Tan ex-
piosion occurred in the Celonite Manu-
featuring Works at IL O'Clock this
morning. A Swede named August aud
Miss Ariaria Muchmore uera Instantly
killed, aad about twenty others were
teii0usiy injured, none fatally.
The works, three brisk OuiltiDgs
were totally destroyed. Tho loss Is
$4,000 A number OF stores and
houses were damaged, and people were
thrown down in houses from tns forca
of the explosion. The loss in the town
oapnot yet he estimated.
The youug man TO whom ie attributed
the exp'oston Ia said to have been a new
band, Just put to work shis morDiug
He IVES 8 ~ede named AuRuss Hulen-
grem, and not over 20 years Of age. Ii
is said tina: it 10 due to tho careless
handling OF gun cotton by this young
Sweda. that the explosion occurred.
This 10 rot positively known, however.
Young Hulsngreru's body was iouud,
shockin2iy msnsled, In a neigtboring
6eld. The only other person killed wss
Miss A. T. Muohmore, about 80 or 3j
yesra OF age, employed rs forewomsn
In the collar aud cuR packing depart
Iment. Miss Muohmore was burned 20
la sntb.
The bullding in which the collars and
Icutls wers yac6ed waH next 90 its Cry
ling roam, and Mics Muchmote WAS
lcaushs by the iiyiug debris and 80 ae-
icurely pinned down that she oouid not
movo TIE flames quickly burned her
lalm ost beyond recogDlticn.
About atty people were employed IL
1.-The works, men, women and children,
I ,g yharp - uradaa nrt3Uaa ~
some foreign conptry. Aa SOON as the
leIploslon occurred the employees scat
tered Ia all directions, bat all were
more or iess injured. Louisa Retily
and Susie Whitfield, both yonng elrls,
wers badly ont about the face and
hands. George v,nberght, IA years OF
age, vas cut about the face and had
Two hraers blown otf. william Can
q and an unknown man were badly cut.
a man named Fay, living at Newark,
WEE badly hurt. he was Gent TO ct.
Michael's Hospital In that CITY, where
The lies In q critical condition.
In the village the explosion caused 0
= pon.o. Hardly house or o store for 8
lQusrCer of mile has whole window
left Tho station of the Greenwood
, Lake Railroad, which stands across tbt
track 40 feet from the Cellonite works
+, wHs badly wrecked. The machine snoI
LOT Mr.. EAstcrait had every pane o
glass blown in, and was otherwise dam
, aged.
,, On the south side OF the railroad tracl
10 three story brick buildi3g, occu
pied by Bsctwith g. Mcdonnell ss {
= machine shop. The windowe were de
mo!ished, and bricks were hurled II
n among valusble patterns, while til
c)rnics OF the building was torn of
This force of the explosion was 80 grea
chat several persons were knocke,
ioxa In the street and at their houses
: rhs loss will probably reach $50 ,0C0, o.
!. wliich there is no insurance. The fac
y tory ras owned by Philadelphia esp
!, ltal,es.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
A big WAsh-Dut.

Fifty aeras OF land in East Atchin.
SOD, Missouri, have been washed away
fyrty eight hours. Tho sohool house,
which month ago stood quarter OF q
mile from The river bank, WAS moved
east, and the ground on which 1t stood
Is nov in the river. The bauk at that
poiut Is perpendicular add thirty feet
high, All the residents of that portion
OF tho town have been forced 30 hAstily
remove their houfes or abandon them to
the mercy Of the river" The current
has washed out bed Of quioksand.
which undtrlies q stratum OF clay, and
the undermined sections OF clay have
tumbled into the iiver.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Tho Pu rculI Estata.

Judge Gobble, Of the Probate Court at
Cincinnati, yesterday announced the re-
suit of his Investigation of the liability of
j. B. Manuix and his bondsmen as as
signee of The estates of Archbishop Pur-
cell and his brother, Father Edward Pur-
cell. "He found that Mannix's invest
ment in bonds and stocks was for his pri-
vate benefit and not for he benefit of the
estate; that he was entitled to 10 COM
pensatton for his services as assignee, aud
that he and bis bondsmen-Messrs John
Holland, Charles 8 ewart and Michael
Walsh-owe to the Edward Purcell es.
tate S7S 600, and that Mannix and his
bondsmen-M. Clemens and H. II. Hotf-
man-owe to the j. B. Purcell estate
,S236,501." Jude Hoadly, one of the su-
rieties, has been released by the payment
of fG2 500.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
SherlH's sales.

Sheriff Lalnbson cold the following
properties at public sale, on Wednesday.
Dwelling and lot on Windsor street above
Sixth, property OF A Il. Chippey, to
Delaware Loan Association for S250;brick
store building corner Front aud Shipl, y
streets. property of d e. Buckingham,
to Richard buckingham for $1,000; two
lots with Eve frame dwellings on Bradford
street, properly OF Il IL. Gregg, to Equit
able Loan Association The Sheriff sold
the following properties at Hockessiu
on Thursday: House and lot OF Josep
Wilson, to Wilmington Loan Association
for 500; house and lot OF Jacob Clarkson
to Diamond state Loan for 800; house
and lot Of Joseph s. Dunlap to Franklin
Loan Association for u SUI.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Shot by an on Ger.

John Higgins, D saloon keepe ut 6o6
South Fourth stree', Philadelphia, wss
shot early on Thursday morntng By
sub-ottlcsr David Rice, OF the Third
distftcs. The ball entered tae left leg
nenr the groin and made slight wound.
officer Rice says he shos MIN in salf
defense.
Rics was off duty and was on his
way home with several friends Mt 6 80
o'clock, when they dropped into Hl2.
gins place. The notorious "Mon" o.
Dsa, who keeps saloon at Seventh
street and Middle alley, was arrested
for selling liquor on sunday n short
time ago, and yesterday morning Zig
gins charged Rice with having been
| the informer. Rice said he visited the
place under orders. Higgins was mad
| and tried to hit him twice, and attempt
ed to bite hid face. Rice ran to the
sidewalk and Higgins grabbed heavy
| cane and followed him. Higgins Was
| pour ding Rec with the cane when the
| Off cor drew o email calibre revolver and
shot Higgins In the leg. Rice sutreu
dered himself st the Third district
station house, and Higgins was taken
to the Pennsylvania Hospital. WheI
his wound WAS dressed he was locked
| up by the police. Magistrate Lennon
discharged Rice and put Higgins unde
| $500 bill to answer fer Aggravated as
/ sanlt and battery.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
"A Costly MISTAKE.

A West Chester paper states that a
fresh COW belonging to Mrs. Philip Pax.
son, of East Brad ford Township, acct
dentally got Into field with four old
COWS, intended for bolognas, when they
were driven to our city and disposed oi
TO the butchers. Mrs. Psxson searched
the ne,shborhood Tor her COW, but ii
nally the parties were notified that one
too many had been received, but as she
was daisy the butcher WAS satisfied.
The "yets" say 1t was all the fault OF
the boys, but Dick Strobe and Ben Few
laugh ali the same, and say they don't
want to buy bologuas that cost as much
ga this one, as there is no pront.